davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
| and clearly indicate the denomination and
1 reelection Of President Cleveland.

and clearly indicate the denomination and
reelection Of President Cleveland.
WILLIAM S. Holman.
Aurora, Ind, November 10.
In the same line is the remarks made by
Governor Hill at meeting held at Troy,
New York, Friday night. He said:
This victory is an suspicious one, and in
dicstive OF important results. Is means
that the gallant Democracy of the Empire
State VIII again triumph In 1888. 1t has
no personal or other significance except
the vindication Of Democratic principles.
This election declares that public senti-
ment will no longer tolerate the continu-
aDce CT the quarantine and emigration
rings. Our victory rightly interpreted
means that while New York does not favor
free trade il desires revenue reform. Il
axis that the surplus revenues OF the
country shall be reduced and unnecessary
war taxes shall be abolishes. 1t tsyors an
economical administration of public at
fairs everywhere. 1t believes in equal
taxation and uniform excise laws. IL de-
nands an honest and JUS. respportion-
ment of the Senate aud Assembly dts-
tlicts of the State. This is not time for
division or strifes over individual ambi-
tions or details OF administrative patron.
age. The Democratic party cannot be
beaten in the coming presidential con-
test, except through lie own folly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Nothing to Eat.
Youths Companion.


A careful housewife who prides herself
on setting good table," often acts as If
her company" had come to see her for
DO other purpose than to get something to
eat. She makes so much fuss over the din
ner that q sensitive guest is tempted to say
that lie will never repeat visit which
causes so much trouble.
A gentleman went with few friends to
visit q family living some distance in the
country. The mistress OF the house was
famous cook, and noted for her hospital
ity:
she greeted them mos! cordially, but pro-
fessed to be greatly chagrined bee luse, as
she sald, there was nothing to eat in the
house."
Here, Bobby" she cried to one OF her
boys. you run and kill three fat chick
ems. Mary, bring up ham from the eel
lar. declare, I'm clean out"
Now, please don't go to any trouble on
our sccount, - said one of the guests.
mo trouble at all-not bit. But de-
clare, il I'd only had word you was CON-
in, I'd got mp something fit for you to
eat. Martha, you run down cellar and
bring up jar of them peach preserves,
and one OF spiced pears, and can o; cher
Tiss, and glass of curTant jelly. You'll
have to take what I've got on hand, for
="
Now, Mrs. H" urged one OF the WISH
tors, "pIease don't"
"Well, well. I'll try and piece you out q
bite Of something in the shape of q dinner,
though / amt got bat two kinds of pie in
the house. declare, II you folks don't 20
home hungry, Pm mistaken. Seems a;
though never was quite so put 10 il to
get up dinner"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Kicking Cows.

Says writer in the American Cultivs-
tor: The most convenient, the best and
most effective remedy that l have tried
is The use Of plow line or cord drawn
tight around the body, forward OF the
udder, which prevents the COW from arch
ing her back, consequently she cannot lift
her foot TO kick. Ghe same may be ac-
oomplished by q person pressing on the
cows spine, or by pinchiEg the hide up
over the spine. The method OF using the
pillow line is as follows; Take common
round pillow line and double it: then pas
IL around the body of the COW forward o,
the udGer. Bring the ends through a
loop. draw the cord tight, aud make g
silp-knot to mold it. / have had Tvs that,
alter using this device on them could be
milked for q while by sinpIy LAWN the
cord over their backs,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

necetsssy to 20 to the trouble though es-
sentiai years ago, when the gardener I'M
deflaid the bed with layer of brick. stone,
oyster shells, etc, with the idea as was
thought, OF preventing the roots going too
deeply. The soil must, however, be we'll
drained. light and warm, for one of the
chief points OF excelleDcy OF this vegeta-
BILE ie Is earllness, and hence must not
have cold heavy clay, and as the plant is
q strong feeder and is to remain for many
years in the ground, the soil will need be
well Supplied with plant food at the time
Of planning. and each year thereafter.
The fertility also aids in forcing the plants
early IN the spring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
LAMAR AND SPARKS.

Little Doubt that the President Approves
the Secretary's Action.
New YORK, November IA Washing
ton special says: "Theres is little doubt
that the President was advised that Secre-
tary Lamar would send to Land Com mis-
sioner Sparks the letter which Is published
this morning, before it was delivered. Col.
Lamont says that the action OF Secretary
Lamar was known at the White House yes
terday afternoon. The belief is that Mr..
Sparks will tender his resignation, and
that Mr.. Villas upon assuming the duties OF
Secretary OF the Interior, on Mr.. Lamar's
promotion to the Supreme Court, will pre-
fer to appoint his Commissioner of the
General Land Office. In fact, Mr.. Bryant,
the Assistant Attorney-Generel for the
Postoffice Department, a personal friend
Of Mr.. Villas, is already mentioned as the
possible successor of Mr.. Sparks. The lat.
ter Is confined to his bed with an
attach OF chills and fever from
which he has been suffering some
days. He will receive no one, so his
views cannot be ascertained. The letter
was, however, delivered to him last night.
Secretary Lamar has nothing further to
say upon the subject, and no information
can be obtained at the White House. ex
cept that the letter has been received from
Mr.. Sparks"
Secretary Lamar, during an interview
with an Associated Press reporter to-day
said that in view of the published state
ment that his letter to Commissioner
Sparks had been submitted to and ap
proved by the President before it was sem
to the Commissioner, he wished to say tina
( neither the President nor any member o
the Cabinet, and indeed no one outside o
bis Office, so far as he knew, had AM
knowledge whatever either of the re
ceipt of the Com missioner's letter or hi
reply thereto until it was deliv cred to tn
President last evening. The Secretar,
wished that this statement be m ade publ
| in Justice to all concerned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

PILEs.-Piles are one of the most dis
agreeable and painful of disorders. They
are generally produced by sedentsry hs-
bits, indigestion, costiveHess or intemper-
srce. This disease, to effect cure, should
be promptly treated by proper remedies.
There is nothing more suitable, by It's
wonderful curative action, than PoHD's
EXTRACT Ointment, in which the medicinal
virtues of PoND's EXTRACT, which are very
valuable in the above complaint, are In q
state of great concentration. 1t is adyis-
able in every instance, however, to use
both the Extract and Ointment. Ask your
druggist, and be sure you get bottle OF
the genuine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Household Hints.

Tafy-Three pounds Of tre8cle, two
pounds of moist sugar, one half pound Of
butter flavor with few drops only OF es-
sence Of lemon or OF peppermint; boil it
one and half hours, watching all the
time that 1t does no boil over, as il is apt
10 do II not attended to and stirred now
snd then.
Fig puddiDg-0ne half pound figs, one
halt pound bread crumbs, six ounces
moist sugar, elk ounces beef suet, two
eggs, LITTLE nutmeg AID cup of milk
Figs ard suet to be chopped very fine;
mix all well and steam in a mold or
steamer three hours.
Milk frosting-Ten tablespoonfuls sweet
milk, one and halt cups of sugar; let
boil six minutes; take Off and stir until
quite white; put in a lemon; spread
quickly before getting too hard, Tetting
the knife in cold water. Very nice.
White cake-One half cup OF butter and
two cups of sUgir, worked to a cream,
the whites OF seven eggs beaten to a stiff
roth, one-third cup of sweet milk, three
cups OF hCu-, flavor with vanilla, two tea
spoonful Of baking powder.
Ham croquettes- Chop the ham very
fine AID season with pepper or mustard.
With little -four in hand, make up sac all
bslls and dip in beaten eggs, roll in cru lbs
of bread or cracker, and fry light bro Tn
in hot lard.
Jelly cake-Two cups white sugar, three
eggs ore cup lard whipped with a fork
until it is light and smooth, one cu0 Sur
cream, one teaspoon soda, two teasp IONS
cream tartsr, three and half cups Jur.
Flavor with essence OF lemon.
Cookies-Tso heapipg cups OF suga
one half cup OF lard one cup of batter.
milk; dissolve one teaspoonfol OF soda and
two OF baking powder in the buttermi K,
favor with lemon, four enough TO roll
easy,
Dougknuts-Onee egg, one cup sugar, iva
teaspOoDfuls melted lard, onehalf cuI
thick milk, same of sweet milk, three tea.
spoonfuIs of cream OF tartar, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of soda, mix soft.
Sally Lunn gems-0ne egg, two table
spoons OF sugar. two tablespoons of butter
one cup Of sweet milk, two cups OF f)1r.
one teaspoon cream tartar, one-half tea
spoon Of soda. Bake fifteen minutes.
Muffins-One cup of milk, three eggs
small piece Of butter, two teaspoons ol
baking powder, two cups of four, oCe
half teaspoon of salt. Bake in M iii a
rings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
Asparagus Culture.

The most economical way of getting q
bed, is to buy and SOW the seed in the
spring or fall, but Ii takes one or two years
longer for the roots to become strong
enough to bear cutting.
Seed can be bought for fifty or seventy
I've cents per pound, and one pound will
grow enough plants to set two or three
acres. Plants ordered of the nurseryman
will cost about 81 90 per hundred.
IL the seed is planted SOW on light. sandy,
well drained, rich soil, in rrills two feet
apart and one inch deep, allowing the
plants TO stand about three inches apart in
each rov. Hwell cared for and the soil is
fertile, these plants can be transplanted
after one years growth In the seed bed,
but are better to remain two years.
When making plantation, either with
home grown plants or with those got from
. nurssrynan, IL should be borne in mind
hat u is fixture for q number of years
and hence calls for good work. It 10 not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
No Sympathy in Europe for Anarchi,ts

London Cable 70 the New YORK Times.
Much is being cahled over here about
the preparations for the execution OF the
Chicago Anarchists. Walter Crane and
William Morris continue to write to the
papers deploring Americas resolution to
initiate the worst despotisms OF the old
world In IFS haste to kill its nrst prisoners
in the war sf labor against capitalism, but
the popular feeling Is all the other way.
Since a statementof what these men really
did has been printed here both the artist
and the poet cranks say they have reasons
to know the condemned are innocent; but
they give as their informant DIR. Aveling,
the professional blatherskite who last year
sponged his way ali over America on con-
tributions from American socialists, all
the while writing public letters to England
ridiculing them. Beyond the limited mis-
conceptions which this fraud created by
his lies here and in Paris there is absolute.
ly no sympathy in Europe for the CON-
demned murderers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

Seven years ago g. J. Griffith OF Los
Angeles, Cal, was poor miner in the
Bodie mining camp, but TO-DAY be Is q
millionaire many times over. His fortune
was made in real estate,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

1 one of;the prIncipalIcausss Of ihss7es N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
We solicit consignments of Gottaa5 DOL
Grain, etc. Are prepared to make liberal ad
vances TO secure the -sSue.'-
". L. MUDDY & co..
Galveston. TEX
FARNERa, ALLIANCE.

important aeso4utioA adopted by tbs
State Convention Yesterday
Special to the Gazette,
WACO, Tex, Aug. Pin the session
Of the Farmers Alliance to-day, the new
constitution Of the order, which mad been
read and discussed in sections, was
finally adopted. 1t contains number Of
features not found in the old constitu-
ton.
The FLOWING resolution was also
adopted;
"Rssolyed, that we, the representatives
OF the Farmers State Alliance of Texas,
demand OF the next Legislature the enact
ment OF such laws as will give relief 10
the great misses Of the peopls Of cur
state from land monopolies and syndl-
Gates who are continually extending their
power ard influence by the acquisition
Of much Of our most valuable land, thus
depriving our poorer citizens of their
homes; and further, that the public lands
of our state be held only for the actual
settler and the benefit of our public
schools"
President Evan Jones of Dublin, Etath
county, was reelected to that position
Mr.. d. +. Macready of Pottsboro was
elected secretary. The session will ad-
journ tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Assassination near Athens.
Special to the Gazette.

ATHENS, TEX, Aug. 12.-L, j. Fulton,
aettizen of this county, was as sassinated
at his home, eight miles from Athens
last night at O'Clock, by some one I'M
known. Fulton had Just stepped out of
his door on to the porch after supper
when he was fred on by the murderer
from the front fence. The weapon used
was shot gun and discharged full load
Of buckshot into Mr.. Fulton's breast. He
fell and died in few minutes. A young
man named Lee Coker has just been
brought to town under arrest and will
have a preliminary examination. The
grounds OF suspicion are not known yet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

NJ aa
Co 51e t
lorna
Aug
owns and
bale Of
gatltrf0r3
to-day
Martin on
81 part O.
I'm Of 0ve
j the Clt'
sold st 81
r. 5
making I'D
I'd her dau
Bess.S gay.
ed home irOI
, in 2s.O
ent several |
men. one |
,Cy1tr, Will
IJ-rOW'S II
l. ZSGe Isl
y this pal
hGT Sprin
family anu
Iargev PO
TauchElen
city.
son OF lad
this evenlrJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

Lo'ltihued on fHth Pee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Winona,
Special to the Gazette.

=
WINoNA, TEX, Aug. 12-The drouth
has fairly set in. Cotton is suffering very
much on account Of the needed rain.
Cotton picking has commenced in some
parts OF the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

important Reso4utioA adopted by tbs
State Convention yesterday.
SnecIal to the Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

Broker.
10 -Gcol
5oker ani z
Ummi-led
M. Ills bC
night lie i
ever his rus snj tsl.G-cI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

burned this year, but had been seen IN
time TO prevent accident.
At this point the inquest was adjourn
ed until to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

In his annual report to the secretary
OF the interior Governor Church quotes
the report OF Superintendent Oravens,
OF the INSANE hospital. which recites the
croEded condition of that institution.
Following this report the governor says:
The territorial legislature, at its
seventeenth session, appropriated the
sum OF 500 900 for the construction of
two additional wings an other improve
ments at this asylum. Charges of lr-
regularity having been made against o
majority of the board OF trustees of this
institution aud examination having been
made by the public examiner and report
OF such examination having been filed
IN this office, upon careful confederation
OF such report and the testimony taken
have thus far deemed ii my duty, to
withdraw my sanction to the expeudi.
turs OF this appropriation under the di-
rection OF the present board.
He does not say that the charges were
proven and he does not explain that he
offered to exonerate these trustees and
permit construction to proceed If the
trustees would remove republicans from
the hospital and put democrats in their
places, This portion of the report of
the governor to the secretary OF the
interior seems incomplete.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

The new theory OF railroad taxation
inaagursted with music by the full adj
ministration band has been patiently
waited upon by the people, but there is
yet no reward in dollars and cents. Ths
legal plan OF railroad taxation instituted
by the Legislature Of Dakota was not
good enough for the administration and
it announced its intention to collect the
percentage due from railroads in some
other way, presumably not legal, be.
cause only one method Ia provided by
law. The anditor set aside the E.oss
earnings system which had stood through
two previous administrations and de-
clared it unconstitutional. Then he
proceeded to gather in the cash due from
railroad corporations upon the basis OF
assessed valuation Of actual property.
That is, he proceeded to endeavor to
collect it, and that 10 as far as he has
progressed with the Northern Pacific,
which steadfastly omits to respond TO
his cells for tax money. This is what
the Press and Dakotalsn said the North
erD Pacific would do, put as the admin
istration is not following the sugges
tions of the Press and Dakotaian, It's
good advice was thrown away and the
auditor plunged headlong into his new
taxation scheme. The Northern Paolfio
owed the territory SAC. 600 1t still owes the
territory that amount. Discovering that
his theory OF taxation failed to move the
Northern Pacific to response, the sndi.
tor abandoned 1t and returned to the
gross earnings system and under that
system again attempted to collect from
the railroad company. But as he had
previously declared the gross earnings
law unconstitutional. his return to the
original plan was most decidedly nom
productive. This is the fix he is in: He
has declared the gross earnings law un-
constitutional; the Northern Pacific is
exempted by law from paying taxes
upon the property it owps in Dakota
So il need pay no taxes. What an In
glorious result from the grand start made
few months ago by Dakots's democratic
administration. Its announcement .ot
what il intended to accomplish in ths
department OF railroad taxation WAS in.
tended in malice as rebuke to preeed-
ing republican administrations, under
which the taxation laws against railroad
were enforced as they existed and
through them comfortable revenue wa
derived from the railroads. Il was per.
haps q very able achievement for terri
torial auditor to declare a taxation Law
unconstitutional, but ability OF tina
order is quite too rich for the blood o
Dakota. Our plain and matter-of-fac
people are satisfied to exist under off
oials who do not excel three or fon
Legislatures and several courts in wisdom
Too much talent is costly luxury,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

q. B Washburn died unexpectedly st
the residence of his son in Chicago Sat-
urday afternoon at four O'Clock. A few
weeks ago he was dangerously sick with
brain congestion, but had about recover
ed. Saturday morning, while seated in
BARRIERS chair, he was taken with q
pain in his head so severe as to render
him unconscious. He improved rapidly
under treatment until four O'Clock, when
recurrence OF the heart trouble came
which proved almost fatal. Mr.. Wash.
burn has been one of the most prominent
statesmen of our country and has been
frequently mentioned in Connection with
Rith the presidency. His last official
position was that of United States
minister at Paris during the Franco
Prussian war and the siege of PARIS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
SOON TO BE DECIDED.

Prohibition Before the United states
supreme Court-Probabilties Favor
the other Side.
Washington special, 20: Mr.. Samual
W. Packard, of Chicago, who has been
retained by the national prohibition
party to appear before the supreme
court OF the United States in the several
cases involving the constitutionality oil
the prohibition laws, arrived here this
mt Fning, and has been very busy all
day. Yesterday Britton & Gray, at
torneys OF this city. appeared before the
court and made application in behalf o!
Attorney General Bradford, OF Kansas
who wants chance to be heard now
that the Daily News has stirred him up
The court intimated that IL would bt
glad to haar further from the prohibi-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

The United States supreme court has
decided to hear further arguments upon
the application for writ OF error in the
case Of the condemned Chicago anaroh.
ists, and has set the hearing for Thurs
day next ct noon. The court has also
decided to allow the state OF Illinois to
appear in these proceedings, and has
notified Attorney General Hunt to be
present and make argument in behalf Of
the state in opposition to the appiica-
tion for writ OF error.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleye-
laed resched Washington Saturday
morning from their tour Of the west and
the south and the presidential party
disbanded at the depot. During three
weeks they travelled 4.500 miles and
most Of it was country never before
visited by the president. At one time
Mr., Cleveland was within five miles OF
Dakota and he there encountered a
bunch of corn which drew from him on
expression otsurprise. But beyond this
he knows no more Of Dakota than before
he left Washington.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
ADVICE 10 R6etbers.

Arc you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying witk pain OF cutting teeth2 Ifso,
send OF onos and get bottle OF
MEs. WINsLow's SooTHINa SYRUP for
Children Teethlng. Its value is lncalcu.
liable. It viii relieve the poor little sui.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, shere is no mistake about ii
Itcures dycentery and diarrhoea, reeu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo, softens the gums, reduces in
aammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Hrs Wiasloo's
Soothiag Syrup for Children Tsesaias is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip.
tion Of one of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by alI druggist.
throughout the world. Rrice twenty.
h7e oents o bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

It is again asserted at Washington
that the misdeeds Of Governor. Church
have been laid before the authorities. A
WASHINGTON special Of the 21st inst. to
the st. Paul Pioneer Press gives this
statement OF the case:
A democratic senator is in receipt OF
what are alleged to be grave charges
against Governor Ohurch. While the
senator is not at Liberty to give .
copy to the press, he states that they
are serious, ard If true, would demand
rather summary action. The charges
are understood to be made by two prom.
Inent democrats of the territory and they
announce their readiness TO prove the
same when called upon. 1t is stated
that the charges will be brought to the
attention OF thu president when he re-
turns and it 10 not improbable that they
will be the subject Of enquiry or the
part OF the senate. A copy Of tie docu-
ment Is promised soon.
A governor who violstes with impunity
the laws OF his realm certainly deserves
10 be made the subject OF official en-
J quiry. There is no Yeasoa, why b,